the tone. the usa's contestants are easily matched against the european pair. there were five shot up. fix, big pair. there were five shot up. a big mountain to _ pair. there were five shot up. a big mountain to climb _ pair. there were five shot up. a big mountain to climb for _ pair. there were five shot up. a big mountain to climb for europe this afternoon. it's been four defeats in five for manchester united after their 4 3 loss at bayern munich in the champions league earlier this week. that's their worst start to a season for 37 years. they travel to burnley on saturday with the heat starting to grow on manager erik ten hag. it's not always only going up. you will have your gaps and you get strong from it, as long as you stay together, and that is what we are doing. the dressing room, staff, all the staff, coaches, medical, everyone is united, and at united she fights. arsenal captain martin odegaard has signed a new five year deal with the club. the 24—year—old has three goals in seven appearances already this season, and follows in the footsteps of bukayo saka, gabriel martinelli and william saliba in extending his stay at the emirates. odegaard joined the club from real madrid permanently in august 2021 for about £30 million following an initial loan. julien nagelsmann has been appointed the new manager of germany. the 36 year takes over from hansi flick who was sacked earlier this month. nagelsmann has been out of work since leaving bayern munich last season. he's signed a deal until the 31st ofjuly next year, which will see him lead the team at euro 2024, which is being held in germany. max verstappen is back, where he has been for most of the season, out in front, at practice, for the japanese grand prix. verstappen has a huge 151 point lead over his team—mate sergio perez in the standings heading into this weekends race and is back on form after last weekend's blip in singapore, but today's session was ended early, when pierre gasly, lost control at the notorious degner two corner, locking a front wheel before sliding off track and ripping off a front wheel on the barrier. and that's all the sport for now. brazil's supreme court has started considering whether to decriminalise abortion in south america's largest country... a process that could take months. currently, abortion is only allowed in 3 cases — rape, risk to the woman's life and when the foetus has an undeveloped brain. if the country's supreme court votes in favour, abortion would be decriminalised up to 12 weeks of pregnancy. our south america correspondent katy watson reports from sao paulo. three weeks ago, paloma had an abortion. she doesn't want to show her face, such is the taboo around terminations here in brazil. she shows me the scans, revealing that the baby she was expecting had a rare condition that meant it wouldn't survive birth and could have risked her life too. therein began a painful process to access a right she thought would be a given. "i asked the doctor if the baby would survive," she told me. "he said i had to wait for it to be born. the nurse who was with him said the baby's heart was beating, that i'd regret the decision in the future." through tears, paloma told them that the choice was hers, only, it wasn't. there are only three cases in which abortion is allowed — rape, when the woman's life is at risk, or in the case of anencephaly, when the foetus's brain is undeveloped. paloma's case wasn't one of those. she was told, though, that with two supporting doctors, a judge would likely grant a termination. her doctor refused, and it took six weeks to be granted one, jumping through hurdles all the while. "i think i speak for everyone when i say that it was a nightmare," says paloma. "we aren't the owners of our own bodies, are we? it was something that could have been so simple, but they kept prolonging the suffering." it's estimated that by the age of 40, one in seven women here in brazil will have had at least one abortion. but while the procedure remains largely illegal, the risk of having a dangerous abortion remains high. conservative groups are increasingly being challenged by doctors who say this needs to be a public health issue, that women will access abortion regardless and the priority is keeping them safe. natalia nearly had an abortion at 21, until her religious mother convinced her otherwise. milena is 23 and gave birth four months ago, and she's pregnant again, saying that she wants to have as many children as god allows her. both women are catholic. they believe that life begins at conception and they actively campaign against liberalising abortion. they believe the move by the supreme court is purely political. translation: we all know that i president lula has a leftist agenda, an abortionist agenda. feminists defend freedom to abort. the issues of abortion and feminism work together, and they're linked to the left. but those at the coalface reject that. dr herberta kronenberg santos has dealt with several women who've tried to carry out abortions at home, so fearful they were of the consequences. by the time they arrive at hospital, they're bleeding and infected. translation: we have to understand - that it's not a political decision. - it's about choices, and we all have a right to choose. the more we talk about it, the more people will understand. we have never talked so much about women's rights as we are now, talking about this prejudice. all those discussions have come together. activists from across latin america have come together on this. it's known as the green wave movement, and it's changing everything for women from mexico to argentina, and many countries in—between. katy watson, bbc news, in sao paulo. cristina rosero is a senior legal adviser at the center for reproductive rights. i asked her where things stand with the current legislation. every year at least 500,000 abortions are recorded in brazil. most of them are outside the system, and in most cases unsafe. there is also at least almost 3000 women who are criminalised because of the crime of abortion. we know with compared experiences in several countries in latin america and the rest of the world, the use of crime of abortion is not necessarily a good way to stop abortion from happening. it keeps happening, just that women and girls are compelling to go to unsafe procedures. in this case, it's not an exception. in brazil, there is many procedures that perform in and safeway. this would be a very good response to have a better acknowledgement of fundamental rights of women and girls. they will have access to this procedure within the health care system in a safe and fair way. this could protect from unsafe abortions. that is the first time i have ever seen that. cctv cameras capturing that incredible moment, a pigeon crashing into a man's head as he p°pped crashing into a man's head as he popped into the local shops. this is a man from nottingham heading into his local store when the bird absolutely smashes into him. he described it as being whacked full pelt with a feathered pillow. i'm just going to as the direct if we can see that again. that is extraordinary. he and the shop owner said the pigeon was actually fine, perhaps a little dizzy, but what a shock it was for michael. watch again. i think this is possibly the most watched story on the bbc news website at the moment, the pigeon and michael looking a bit startled. good to have you here with us on bbc news. lucy here with you next. hello. friday has turned into a sunshine and showers day, with a noticeably cool feel. tonight is going to be a rather chilly one, but through the weekend it will turn warmer. wind and rain arriving for many and the main driver of the weather over the weekend will be this swirl of cloud, which you can see on our earlier satellite picture. this is ex—hurricane nigel. it's going to feed into this deep area of low pressure. that's going to bring some pretty heavy rain across northern and western parts, some brisk winds, but with the winds coming up from the south temperatures will start to climb. for the time being, though, winds are coming down from the north, so that's why it feels quite cool out there. a mix of sunny spells and showers, although generally quite a lot of cloud across scotland this afternoon. temperatures north to south 12 to 18 degrees. through this evening and tonight, most of the showers will fade. we could just see this band of cloud and showery rain grazing the east coast, but elsewhere, under those clear skies, we will see a few mist and fog patches and it will turn into really quite a chilly night. many spots down into single digits. it could well get down below freezing in parts of the highlands. that means, though, quite a lot of sunshine to start tomorrow morning, but we will see more high clouds streaming in from the west turning that sunshine hazy and then thicker cloud getting into northern ireland, west wales, the south—west of england, with some rain later in the afternoon. the winds starting to pick up. temperatures between 12 and 18 degrees north to south. during saturday night, we will see this frontal system moving its way in. it's going to become very slow moving across the western side of the uk, so that means some quite heavy bursts of rain as we head through the day on sunday. further south and east, actually parts of east anglia and the south—east of england likely to stay largely dry with some sunshine. with those southerly winds starting to develop, it will start to feel just a little bit warmer. however, those winds will really be strengthening, particularly around coasts and hills. in the west, we could see wind gusts of 50mph to 60mph and some very heavy rain through sunday evening, perhaps most especially across the western side of scotland, where there could be enough rain for some localised flooding and travel disruption. as we head into next week, it does look decidedly unsettled. showers or longer spells of rain at times and it will often be pretty windy. live from london, this is bbc news. a ukrainian missile hits the black sea navy hq in crimea. russia says a serviceman is missing. it comes as president zelensky visits canada, as part of his efforts to shore up support for ukraine. police in new york find large quantities of the opioid fentanyl at a nursery following the death of a one—year—old boy. and king charles and queen camilla visit the royal navy warship in bordeaux — as they wrap up their state visit to france. and, blindfolded but open hearted — the groom and guests at this london wedding cover their eyes as a tribute to the bride, who's blind. hello, i'm lucy grey, welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. let's go to france to look at those pictures of king charles who is on the last day of his visit to france, he is in bordeaux at the moment, and he is in bordeaux at the moment, and he hasjust arrived he is in bordeaux at the moment, and he has just arrived at a forest. and this is a particularly interesting forest because it is where they are learning about the impact of climate change on trees so he has had a very busy day there today in bordeaux, i think it is one of his fourth engagements of the day. after this, he is then going to go on to a vineyard which is totally sustainable, it has horse—drawn carriages, it does all sorts of things to look after the planet,